-
Wagonways (also
spelt Waggonways), also
known as horse-drawn
railways and horse-drawn
railroad consisted of the horses,
equipment and
tracks used for...
- The
Wollaton Wagonway (or Waggonway),
built between October 1603 and 1604 in the East
Midlands of
England by
Huntingdon Beaumont in
partnership with Sir...
- The
Fawdon Wagonway was from 1818 to 1826 a 1 mile 3 furlongs (2.2 km) long horse-drawn and
partially rope-operated
industrial railway in
Fawdon near Newcastle...
- up a hill at 4 mph (6.4 km/h). It was used to tow coal
wagons along the
wagonway from
Killingworth to the
Wallsend coal staithes.
Although Blücher did not...
-
Railway (Causey Extension)
Light Railway Order 1991
History of the
Tanfield Wagonway ****side
Local History Society Wikimedia Commons has
media related to...
- The
Seaton Burn
Wagonway (originally
known as the
Brunton and
Shields Railway) was from 1826 to 1920 a
partially horse-drawn and
partially rope-operated...
-
track gauge of 3 ft 6 in (1,067 mm) were
first constructed as horse-drawn
wagonways. The
first intercity p****enger
railway to use 3 ft 6 in was constructed...
- Gangway,
officially the
Derby Canal Railway, was a
narrow gauge industrial wagonway serving the
Derby Canal, in England, at
Little Eaton in Derbyshire. In...
- A
trade route is a
logistical network identified as a
series of
pathways and
stoppages used for the
commercial transport of cargo. The term can also be...
- The
earliest form of railways, horse-drawn
wagonways,
originated in
Germany in the 16th century. Soon
wagonways were also
built in Britain. However, the...
